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gfurothtldit Â» even iâ€že o abuua i i a Â»,, which in we i â€ž,, e tnd good ui thnuelvet iuwe the inblance of inequality which . fiinl no res innae m lie heart of the ottiaan and winch will be ended th little remorse tlio wi.dum of legislation it especially ken in grifting law on oonaciencc lh , tanm'v 8ausbury rowan county s c monday kkbruary 14 1831 vÂ«Â»l xl ni 548 â– >| franklin 1c.665 m fl.tes 1866 guilford lt,7j5 e granville a 11,345 greene ..." 313 'â– ] ll.lil.x _â€¢ . j v,7.i8 - k uv mÂ»*mi 6.177 i hertford 8.541 havwood 4,593 jones i.e 8 â– johnston 10.938 iredell 15.2c.ii 1 line iln 33,695 1 i.nnr 7,635 ) m lore 7,753 m n.gomcry 10,912 m.iiin 8,5 + + ! micon 5,39 mecklenburg 20 076 nash 8,492 northampton 13,103 new-haoover 10,759 onslow 7,814 orange 23,875 pasquotank 8,616 iv-quimans 7.417 person 10,037 pitt 12,174 ll.ichmond 9,396 it herford 17.557 li ticson 9,355 randolph 12,460 roekinghiffll 12,920 rowan 20,796 stokes 16,196 surry 14,504 hrnpson 11,763 tyrrell 4.732 w shington 4.565 wilkes 11.942 warren 11.877 wake 20,417 wavoe 10,326 i otal 738,470 in 1830 do 638,829 in 1820 i th bohon upas tree â€” we have j seen many i'rigbtl 1 sior.es of the fatal consequences of coming within tht reach d this far-famed poison tree i \ botanist who was sent to java by j bonaparte in 1810 describes tl'e upas as situ ited in a valley watered by a i rivulet at about forty miles dist nee â€¢ irom b.tavia the hills io the vicin ity he represents to be entirety barren jas ihc pestilential vapor ofthe tree names destruction to all vegetauon wherever it is wafted bv the breeze lie s.ivs the poison is a gum which like ihe camphor issues from t ie b.ck j and th 1 malefactors are thc only per son who are compelled to gather thit deadly gum that the devote i crimin als remain in the vicinity untd the wind 1 iws in a favorable direction so jus to ar tl â€¢ effluvia from them ; and that ill lough cvcr prec u ion is made u,c of to go rd igainst the pestiferous gum not nine han thirty out uf eight hundred ue.ng ho have un dertaken to collect the puis n have j returned alive 1 in the magazine of tftefol knowl ledge is a scientific arii le on this sub jeet which we siiou'd bc happy to transfer to our col 01 s entire j but as its lene;'h forbids thai we must limit ourselves to a hasty abridgment â€” ;" the true hist ry of the bohon upas has f late years been iovettig.ted-i and as usually happens with in ist nl thote relatio-s which so highly inter est thc imagination all the ma.velluus ch iracteristics attributed to it arc found to be perfectly reconcilable with the ordinary lawt of nature it is to be regretted that the pages of natural his pry which might to be the record f rigid truth and fact should be so often disfigured by relations either fab ricated by unprincipled and menda cious narratert or credulously receiv ed from ignorant and superstitious un lives who are always willing to min ister to the appetite ol this c latl of men i * the uniutural and prodigious i s not less to be regretted tha siieh is the proncness in mankind to indulge in these mons'rous creations ol fans y that their influence often re mains long iter their utter falsity has beep detected thc poison called the i pas is used hv the natives of molucca and the neighboring islands and hit auavs ', cn an olijrct of much curiosity from lhe wonderful effects that have becn ascribed to it by the indians ol those places the tree as described by lâ€žeichenault is large rising to the height of 100 feet and with a trout 18 feet in cirumfercn e it is foun in fertile places surrounded by othi lints on which ii has no sort ol in fluence the juice of the trunk is a a bitter tatte and exudes copious when an ocisi in is made the cm tions from ihe tree are similar tf s which proceed irom the polaon sum c of our own country like the ju.c i of the sumack it produces on son constitutions a very troublesome elf i i not onlv when handled but when com in,j within the ex daiions that proceeti from it great irritation of the tkin i md painful swellings are the cunsc | queoce while to others it is perfectly harmless letchenalt employed a javanese to procure flowering speci i mens iron a tree s but before he hai reached the top he was affected with nausea and diziness and was obliged to descend s he continued s.ck tevera days anoihcr 1 ivanese ascemlcil ti same tree aud procured the desire specimens without experiencing th . least inconvenience the various an imals which inhabited the trees in the , vicinity were as frequently seen on i trunk as on any other and birds wer . as often observed perched on it ; branches , the natives of java and the neigh ' boring places prepare a poison iron ' lhe juice of the upas with which they ' point their arrows the juice is used ' as an ingredient io a mixture of scv i eral plants of acid properties wh'cb 'â€¢ are boiled together until t!'e decoctior ' is evaporated to a proper thicknes . ' then the effects arc extremely pown ' iul mid gaz t i persian customs ' treatment of woman th luxu ry of ihe modern hassever.il points of c resemblance to that of the ancient per i slant umbrellas sedan-chairs car r pets for the floors md several uher b conveniences and luxnr.es have been v transmuted to us from rhe ancient u persians large g irdeos afford a soli p tary walk to the w men ot he great *' whom jealousy or conventional deco n rum keeps aloof from the view of strangers hut though we are led lo " consider their home as their prison ' such is the kindly influence oi habit " ihat the mere idea of giving even the '* i in st handsome woman more liberty f socn at an opportunity of being seen " r admired though at a respectable !> ilist.i ice by other men than their hus a hands would be considered a degra *â– ' ding insult pregnant with misery " s r r ic porter hud his curiosity gratified vi;h a view of the anti-room or private apartment of the prince's pal.ee at tabriz in wnich the ladies and female slaves are lodged ll is *â€¢' rose-coloured and occupies one side "â– ofthe square the windows are par rl ticularly splendid their frames being v subdivided into a variety of fanciful w patterns as stars circles points and Â° atl.ousnd serpentine conceits flow i ing gracefully into each other while hl the separations are filled with the r ' most brilliant stained glass of all col v ours and shades adjoining t this Â«' ihere ia a sencs of elegant bathing ' rooms and spacious dressing rooms ' the walls f which are covered wi h Â» mirror gla.s and the floors laid wi.l i the idlest carpets within thc pre - cincts of the harem the wives aud handsome female slaves are tre.ted o with great indulgence which is sonfl i times carried to an imprudent le igth i sf that these femalet by .,.. enormous *â€¢ expenditure in frivolous articles ol i dress often ruin the richest matter [ tor persian lad.es regard the bath i as the p u.c of their amusement they i make appointments to meet there and < often pass seveo or eight hours to i gether in the carpeted taloon telling ! stories relating anecdotes eating i sweetmeats sharing their kalloont and completing their pretty forms into ' 11 the fancied perfections of thc eatt ; dying their hair and eyebrows antl : staining their bodies with fantasth devices and not m.frrqoenily with the figures ol trees birds and beasts ; sun moon and stars tnis is spread over the breatt as far down as the navel to which point all their gar ments are ripen lor the display ol these artificial embellishments 1 1 hypothetical case lik junius upon me king or sir ivilliam wjndham's i j in ivatpme'a time ..,-, . george the ll it watpalp.nl | it was beaming there was nfiush ill ver the house : to imiÂ».l#Â«-o c o icu m uui%w*a.j v . ihrilling the newtpjpera teem , i in xt i iv with ih orator terrible d - inundation 9 1 forth thou tlaoder j-s vat every vh re read } stand forth thou alanderer was everv where he.,r,l j it va cried about in handbills : liuie sh to whic i thousands flock u i v iu m ghl â– :.â– i in capitals under ni â€¢ ie missed even if an admiral's ball , i us ne insigni i if a prince r , , h , i be n wanting stand fotth dent i will a how glorious ! tnere : is no mistake in ny t irrative 1 have not done s l'vi - !; itta nude a speech for mr [). iman .- 1 have given ihis ra words from i rep rt ol the i ofthe caricature print ilea before me with stand forth thou slanderer under neath surely the incide i is fit for history tne denounced has become his hia;li officers j appointed bv his sovereign will commissioned by ins bovereig . hand what a field for full con.meutar ! from hi ralr.1%11 p,e?:slir census nf jxtort-'i carolina â€” wc have the pleasure ot presenting to our readers in to-d.iy's ilrg ster an exhib it shewing the present toial population j of thc state an.l the n imber of inhab | tie are indebted for its information a to the marshal ol lhe district who c us pen lined us to consult the returns r filed in his i lice i ! our totsl pnpulation.it will be teen 1 is 7j3.4 - "'. i the ratio of li presi-n a i tntiou be fixed by ac 45,000 | r we shall gam an additional m imber m f th it body ; if 50,000 be desigo ited as ii the basis we snail lose one in 1820 | a the enumeration presented total of _. 638,029 souls bo that the i ist ten Â« vears pre.e ts an n.re.se of 99,641 i being rather mnrethari fifteen percent li the increite of whiles is 53.233 ol a sl 41,545 in free colored 19,575 la 01 til nugmentatton which hast id ken place in o u population by far the a ] greatest proportion hai accrued in ihe;v counties w st of this city tne in 1 a â– crease i i ihni portion of the state ! t may be stated at about 71,01,0 while u , onlv to ibn it iii e : xv ga he from the returns the .Â»- i tonis ig i'j '. that here arc in the j r state 1467 individuals who are both i leal â– n i dumb (*!' the.e g15 are l white 851 are col red : j wc wi re equallv surpnaed to find u thul there arc in north carolina 304 ii persons who have attained to tbe age â€ž of 100 ve rs and upwards ! of'thesr < j49 onlv arc white â€” he rem lining two k hundred and fifty-five being colored 1 ;, persons whit stronger evidence i i than this could he adduced to prove e that constant labor and humble fare c whilst they promote health also con t j tribute to length out the span of min's â€ž existence but t l the table :â€” r counties \ popuialion a^oit 14,081 o ashe 91 r hirlte 17,727 llcrtie 19,376 e h.ncombe 16,959 i bruntwlefc 6,593 i bladen 7 8)1 i beaufort 10,949 clitibut 4.1 tl s currituck n,7lf i ctrteret ""' r 7 c swell 15 188 . camden 6,r31 i craven 13,735 cibarrui Â«,"'-"> ' chowan 6.688 cimberlÂ»nd 14,824 ' chathim 15,199 i duplin u,37.1 dividton 13,431 i f igecoii.b i4,93j i 11 mrs fltzilekbeut \ this ladv w ' one exercised tueh 1 imp irtant influence on , hr f ortune , ' ' he prio t a wales Â»| rtwar a â– 'â– 'â– ' ' v - Â»*â€¢> "' ' ! ply affected irn informed ol n.s late \) ijesty'l 1 a h that she has ever sl , l . .. era infined to her crainber vrr srri i taly ill and frona her advanced gc od cons q .. nt infirmities her r â– â€¢â€¢ ov ry is considered doubtful fj r naiden name as s'm.th 5 her father - â€¢ roman catholic gentlcm n ol an ncien and respectable family and â– previously to hrr connexion with the - ' prince sit had bcen twice married - on thc first occasion when onl . y xears ot age to mr w.eid th pi â– ,'. prietor ot lulworth castle thi . - assigned to thc ex-king charles \. .,_ ' a residence who w is desiwnis of in ; heir to hii extensive estates in this however he was disappointed for he lied without issue in less than a vear ftcr marriage nd his estates passed â€¢-â– his brother th imas father ,.( j w.eld whom t p pe ins 1 itcly in vested with the ug.-i y ol cudinal i'v la.lv w.s gam toarricd before she h,d completed her 20 h vear it mr fitzherbert but i â€¢ little ui ne thai three vers the wa again > wi . ow and remain i single until th .,-â€¢- crown saw anil us fascinated n . , harms then rip-ned into aiaturit.va her virtue however wat p.ool againtl the teroptaiio is f brcoi i g the mere mistress of a pri i ihey were privately mini ,, ding to the fo-m both of the '.', v â– ,. tant and catholit church t : ro man catholic priest vh m tried them consulted his s.ietv in quitting england immedi i ly iter ... is and he was well provided for . . mother country a separation induced imm took place j but there seems notwith standing to have been a strong mu tu.il attachment j and aajjrthe piiuces unhappy marriage wth and scp.ra tion from the princess c olioe f brunswick the connexi u was re newed the lady has fur many years lived in comparative retirement ; she had in allowance of 600o a year from ths king the continuance of which haa deen secured to hcr upon hia mi]*i ty's death she has been on terms of intim icy with most of the other mem bers of the roval family both ode and female and his received from them visits of condolence since the death of their royal brotner caledonian mercury the following scrap of church his tory takes from ' u'orcrsttr's chart of history may be interesting to many of your readers â€” there is a iii versity ol opinion among hist.ui uif with regard to the time when several of the denomination took then nv it is c main however thai t â€¢â– 1 t.|en scs and albigenses were the first who rose up i opp nition to the then uni versal church of rome they re therefore denominated by the author from whose works this is i xti â– ted the fl t p.otestantaj although it is well known this name w.,s n.i â€¢ i until the reformation by i ither tnd calvin r v the following datet ihibil the origin ot tin den ... ,., . , vl.ii h ihev are prrfixed t i w'll'lr.ns.-s nd albigen.sc 1 1 ',<) wicklilfites or i.iliards 1369 ii sites uor morayiani 145 lutherans kjlf baptists 1525 church of england episcopal 1534 calvani.tt pre.twtcritntf 1546 sociuia.is unitarians 154(5 independents or congregation i 1 "". " ' 1616 . quakers or fiiends lr5f : melhodutt 1709 riwrcdculiuigians 1757 i 7 thort'horned bull b.aferdty i bsys the crabant courier yet tarda i will add a bright page to hlttory the â– reader has seen joe miller dlalogul - between a german jew nd a butch c-nei i german ilorsh it rain thiunorrÂ»f>.tf jlluttji â€” " vÂ«h it va*h t/v 1 tj a i v vo rr sf y writer in tne yo ic po repub lican whom hv hi rmnaliaritywit.,1 tditunt iccurreoces in england is wellaabi his polished style it is nor i possible to mistake thus revives the recollecti io i the part taken bv mr | n , iinl n .,. the trial ol queen caro line in regird i i certain optn.ous un ,, tedtoth dike .., clarence j '['"â– d'ike f clarence it was a rong iv ru .. '* i ' < ' lough occasi ins â– â– ; â€ž.â€žâ€¢ ,, ... i . ' van < armth .. \ i usi the queen pe idmg the toveatigui in ,,-â€¢, | b c es in lon ion rang with | , i i s iliu'i beard them , ,; s inc idulous then i icn , , i ',* , jihw increases in hm as j .. i n - i ' â– ic umul ite of idis '.. ly v ' gi c , ' i have ' as frum i â– â– â– in luntain *.,,-- v .. i e t:i ase whom wrath would h,ve j denma.i was no great way behind if not the mighty gen ius f '' e stornn he was an attendant an.l h.d ti ' f the inspiration of its bl sts ! su n ning up he arrives a the point for noticing tbe rumors a palpitating silence ensues every e.r listens every eve is fixed s ime members wove gentlv oiu of their b'"it taking up a position to hear the l-tter at length the advocate his tone hinging and a dignified intre pid anger burning m his countenance thus burst forth mv lords we have heard we daily hear witn alarm tha diere are persons and thos not of thc lowest condition not confined to individuals tonnected with the public press not even r\c'i i l i from vour august as sembly who are industri nisiv circula ting btrocious calumnies agaiosi her majesty can tnis be is it credi wi is it possible ? 11 a juryman be found to possess jav knowledge of be she subject under triai tnc i w tells us that e mat call him as a witness to thc bar tnis is our law in england and our shield come fi.rward we may s.v and let us confront you j let us sec if ni explanation ran be given oi mr j iu ii â– -. i i cd'utati n elfrc '. tually a iplie '. !' it to any man wh i ' en dd i ve be buspected 1 so base .. j p it'ec as imparting i ilumnies to her ' judges dis , n lepi i.i xrn nil into their ear , he $ iee 11 gh veil rs-i el i ... ' stand . rt . th u slander r let ne see thy ice ; i thou wouldst fuil the re.peoub liiv even of in i n itne atand forth before t sc n ible 1 . iges an i speak ut '. â– â– , know as t ou art th u :â– â– wor.e than a i ass isaio ; for whilst j i am meeting nv ccusert fice to lace \ thou an stab ling nv unseen md con verting th pais n il s ilett i into the ; eembl.n â– ol the sword of justice 1 i w uld lain s.v mv i i is that it is utterly imp ssible lh t lis can be true , bull cannot ay it bee i.t the faci me-ts me every where i read it even j in the public n.peis j and if i had nol known nf its existence for the dignity of human nature i would have held lt to be impossible that nnv one wiih the heart of a nan nr villi the honor of . oeer should so debate his heart an.l degrade h>s honor 1 would m p'-acli nini s a judge and if it were jmible.for th blood-royal of england to stoop o such a c urae i would fetrlea.lv sscr that i i far more jott that it sh i ild deprive him of his right of success to the throne than thin all the allegation agaiotj the t iking them to be true to the fist letter sh mid warrant vour i rd hios in passing thit bill nf degi idation tnd divorce again 1 her the house w it tab ist ! a shock nt through tod ihrough i the publi echoed back the ipeaker't ds every bodv knrw ihat thr l ke of clarence v m tnc our no wy dsobted i th attack f annot

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gfurothtldit Â» even iâ€že o abuua i i a Â»,, which in we i â€ž,, e tnd good ui thnuelvet iuwe the inblance of inequality which . fiinl no res innae m lie heart of the ottiaan and winch will be ended th little remorse tlio wi.dum of legislation it especially ken in grifting law on oonaciencc lh , tanm'v 8ausbury rowan county s c monday kkbruary 14 1831 vÂ«Â»l xl ni 548 â– >| franklin 1c.665 m fl.tes 1866 guilford lt,7j5 e granville a 11,345 greene ..." 313 'â– ] ll.lil.x _â€¢ . j v,7.i8 - k uv mÂ»*mi 6.177 i hertford 8.541 havwood 4,593 jones i.e 8 â– johnston 10.938 iredell 15.2c.ii 1 line iln 33,695 1 i.nnr 7,635 ) m lore 7,753 m n.gomcry 10,912 m.iiin 8,5 + + ! micon 5,39 mecklenburg 20 076 nash 8,492 northampton 13,103 new-haoover 10,759 onslow 7,814 orange 23,875 pasquotank 8,616 iv-quimans 7.417 person 10,037 pitt 12,174 ll.ichmond 9,396 it herford 17.557 li ticson 9,355 randolph 12,460 roekinghiffll 12,920 rowan 20,796 stokes 16,196 surry 14,504 hrnpson 11,763 tyrrell 4.732 w shington 4.565 wilkes 11.942 warren 11.877 wake 20,417 wavoe 10,326 i otal 738,470 in 1830 do 638,829 in 1820 i th bohon upas tree â€” we have j seen many i'rigbtl 1 sior.es of the fatal consequences of coming within tht reach d this far-famed poison tree i \ botanist who was sent to java by j bonaparte in 1810 describes tl'e upas as situ ited in a valley watered by a i rivulet at about forty miles dist nee â€¢ irom b.tavia the hills io the vicin ity he represents to be entirety barren jas ihc pestilential vapor ofthe tree names destruction to all vegetauon wherever it is wafted bv the breeze lie s.ivs the poison is a gum which like ihe camphor issues from t ie b.ck j and th 1 malefactors are thc only per son who are compelled to gather thit deadly gum that the devote i crimin als remain in the vicinity untd the wind 1 iws in a favorable direction so jus to ar tl â€¢ effluvia from them ; and that ill lough cvcr prec u ion is made u,c of to go rd igainst the pestiferous gum not nine han thirty out uf eight hundred ue.ng ho have un dertaken to collect the puis n have j returned alive 1 in the magazine of tftefol knowl ledge is a scientific arii le on this sub jeet which we siiou'd bc happy to transfer to our col 01 s entire j but as its lene;'h forbids thai we must limit ourselves to a hasty abridgment â€” ;" the true hist ry of the bohon upas has f late years been iovettig.ted-i and as usually happens with in ist nl thote relatio-s which so highly inter est thc imagination all the ma.velluus ch iracteristics attributed to it arc found to be perfectly reconcilable with the ordinary lawt of nature it is to be regretted that the pages of natural his pry which might to be the record f rigid truth and fact should be so often disfigured by relations either fab ricated by unprincipled and menda cious narratert or credulously receiv ed from ignorant and superstitious un lives who are always willing to min ister to the appetite ol this c latl of men i * the uniutural and prodigious i s not less to be regretted tha siieh is the proncness in mankind to indulge in these mons'rous creations ol fans y that their influence often re mains long iter their utter falsity has beep detected thc poison called the i pas is used hv the natives of molucca and the neighboring islands and hit auavs ', cn an olijrct of much curiosity from lhe wonderful effects that have becn ascribed to it by the indians ol those places the tree as described by lâ€žeichenault is large rising to the height of 100 feet and with a trout 18 feet in cirumfercn e it is foun in fertile places surrounded by othi lints on which ii has no sort ol in fluence the juice of the trunk is a a bitter tatte and exudes copious when an ocisi in is made the cm tions from ihe tree are similar tf s which proceed irom the polaon sum c of our own country like the ju.c i of the sumack it produces on son constitutions a very troublesome elf i i not onlv when handled but when com in,j within the ex daiions that proceeti from it great irritation of the tkin i md painful swellings are the cunsc | queoce while to others it is perfectly harmless letchenalt employed a javanese to procure flowering speci i mens iron a tree s but before he hai reached the top he was affected with nausea and diziness and was obliged to descend s he continued s.ck tevera days anoihcr 1 ivanese ascemlcil ti same tree aud procured the desire specimens without experiencing th . least inconvenience the various an imals which inhabited the trees in the , vicinity were as frequently seen on i trunk as on any other and birds wer . as often observed perched on it ; branches , the natives of java and the neigh ' boring places prepare a poison iron ' lhe juice of the upas with which they ' point their arrows the juice is used ' as an ingredient io a mixture of scv i eral plants of acid properties wh'cb 'â€¢ are boiled together until t!'e decoctior ' is evaporated to a proper thicknes . ' then the effects arc extremely pown ' iul mid gaz t i persian customs ' treatment of woman th luxu ry of ihe modern hassever.il points of c resemblance to that of the ancient per i slant umbrellas sedan-chairs car r pets for the floors md several uher b conveniences and luxnr.es have been v transmuted to us from rhe ancient u persians large g irdeos afford a soli p tary walk to the w men ot he great *' whom jealousy or conventional deco n rum keeps aloof from the view of strangers hut though we are led lo " consider their home as their prison ' such is the kindly influence oi habit " ihat the mere idea of giving even the '* i in st handsome woman more liberty f socn at an opportunity of being seen " r admired though at a respectable !> ilist.i ice by other men than their hus a hands would be considered a degra *â– ' ding insult pregnant with misery " s r r ic porter hud his curiosity gratified vi;h a view of the anti-room or private apartment of the prince's pal.ee at tabriz in wnich the ladies and female slaves are lodged ll is *â€¢' rose-coloured and occupies one side "â– ofthe square the windows are par rl ticularly splendid their frames being v subdivided into a variety of fanciful w patterns as stars circles points and Â° atl.ousnd serpentine conceits flow i ing gracefully into each other while hl the separations are filled with the r ' most brilliant stained glass of all col v ours and shades adjoining t this Â«' ihere ia a sencs of elegant bathing ' rooms and spacious dressing rooms ' the walls f which are covered wi h Â» mirror gla.s and the floors laid wi.l i the idlest carpets within thc pre - cincts of the harem the wives aud handsome female slaves are tre.ted o with great indulgence which is sonfl i times carried to an imprudent le igth i sf that these femalet by .,.. enormous *â€¢ expenditure in frivolous articles ol i dress often ruin the richest matter [ tor persian lad.es regard the bath i as the p u.c of their amusement they i make appointments to meet there and < often pass seveo or eight hours to i gether in the carpeted taloon telling ! stories relating anecdotes eating i sweetmeats sharing their kalloont and completing their pretty forms into ' 11 the fancied perfections of thc eatt ; dying their hair and eyebrows antl : staining their bodies with fantasth devices and not m.frrqoenily with the figures ol trees birds and beasts ; sun moon and stars tnis is spread over the breatt as far down as the navel to which point all their gar ments are ripen lor the display ol these artificial embellishments 1 1 hypothetical case lik junius upon me king or sir ivilliam wjndham's i j in ivatpme'a time ..,-, . george the ll it watpalp.nl | it was beaming there was nfiush ill ver the house : to imiÂ».l#Â«-o c o icu m uui%w*a.j v . ihrilling the newtpjpera teem , i in xt i iv with ih orator terrible d - inundation 9 1 forth thou tlaoder j-s vat every vh re read } stand forth thou alanderer was everv where he.,r,l j it va cried about in handbills : liuie sh to whic i thousands flock u i v iu m ghl â– :.â– i in capitals under ni â€¢ ie missed even if an admiral's ball , i us ne insigni i if a prince r , , h , i be n wanting stand fotth dent i will a how glorious ! tnere : is no mistake in ny t irrative 1 have not done s l'vi - !; itta nude a speech for mr [). iman .- 1 have given ihis ra words from i rep rt ol the i ofthe caricature print ilea before me with stand forth thou slanderer under neath surely the incide i is fit for history tne denounced has become his hia;li officers j appointed bv his sovereign will commissioned by ins bovereig . hand what a field for full con.meutar ! from hi ralr.1%11 p,e?:slir census nf jxtort-'i carolina â€” wc have the pleasure ot presenting to our readers in to-d.iy's ilrg ster an exhib it shewing the present toial population j of thc state an.l the n imber of inhab | tie are indebted for its information a to the marshal ol lhe district who c us pen lined us to consult the returns r filed in his i lice i ! our totsl pnpulation.it will be teen 1 is 7j3.4 - "'. i the ratio of li presi-n a i tntiou be fixed by ac 45,000 | r we shall gam an additional m imber m f th it body ; if 50,000 be desigo ited as ii the basis we snail lose one in 1820 | a the enumeration presented total of _. 638,029 souls bo that the i ist ten Â« vears pre.e ts an n.re.se of 99,641 i being rather mnrethari fifteen percent li the increite of whiles is 53.233 ol a sl 41,545 in free colored 19,575 la 01 til nugmentatton which hast id ken place in o u population by far the a ] greatest proportion hai accrued in ihe;v counties w st of this city tne in 1 a â– crease i i ihni portion of the state ! t may be stated at about 71,01,0 while u , onlv to ibn it iii e : xv ga he from the returns the .Â»- i tonis ig i'j '. that here arc in the j r state 1467 individuals who are both i leal â– n i dumb (*!' the.e g15 are l white 851 are col red : j wc wi re equallv surpnaed to find u thul there arc in north carolina 304 ii persons who have attained to tbe age â€ž of 100 ve rs and upwards ! of'thesr < j49 onlv arc white â€” he rem lining two k hundred and fifty-five being colored 1 ;, persons whit stronger evidence i i than this could he adduced to prove e that constant labor and humble fare c whilst they promote health also con t j tribute to length out the span of min's â€ž existence but t l the table :â€” r counties \ popuialion a^oit 14,081 o ashe 91 r hirlte 17,727 llcrtie 19,376 e h.ncombe 16,959 i bruntwlefc 6,593 i bladen 7 8)1 i beaufort 10,949 clitibut 4.1 tl s currituck n,7lf i ctrteret ""' r 7 c swell 15 188 . camden 6,r31 i craven 13,735 cibarrui Â«,"'-"> ' chowan 6.688 cimberlÂ»nd 14,824 ' chathim 15,199 i duplin u,37.1 dividton 13,431 i f igecoii.b i4,93j i 11 mrs fltzilekbeut \ this ladv w ' one exercised tueh 1 imp irtant influence on , hr f ortune , ' ' he prio t a wales Â»| rtwar a â– 'â– 'â– ' ' v - Â»*â€¢> "' ' ! ply affected irn informed ol n.s late \) ijesty'l 1 a h that she has ever sl , l . .. era infined to her crainber vrr srri i taly ill and frona her advanced gc od cons q .. nt infirmities her r â– â€¢â€¢ ov ry is considered doubtful fj r naiden name as s'm.th 5 her father - â€¢ roman catholic gentlcm n ol an ncien and respectable family and â– previously to hrr connexion with the - ' prince sit had bcen twice married - on thc first occasion when onl . y xears ot age to mr w.eid th pi â– ,'. prietor ot lulworth castle thi . - assigned to thc ex-king charles \. .,_ ' a residence who w is desiwnis of in ; heir to hii extensive estates in this however he was disappointed for he lied without issue in less than a vear ftcr marriage nd his estates passed â€¢-â– his brother th imas father ,.( j w.eld whom t p pe ins 1 itcly in vested with the ug.-i y ol cudinal i'v la.lv w.s gam toarricd before she h,d completed her 20 h vear it mr fitzherbert but i â€¢ little ui ne thai three vers the wa again > wi . ow and remain i single until th .,-â€¢- crown saw anil us fascinated n . , harms then rip-ned into aiaturit.va her virtue however wat p.ool againtl the teroptaiio is f brcoi i g the mere mistress of a pri i ihey were privately mini ,, ding to the fo-m both of the '.', v â– ,. tant and catholit church t : ro man catholic priest vh m tried them consulted his s.ietv in quitting england immedi i ly iter ... is and he was well provided for . . mother country a separation induced imm took place j but there seems notwith standing to have been a strong mu tu.il attachment j and aajjrthe piiuces unhappy marriage wth and scp.ra tion from the princess c olioe f brunswick the connexi u was re newed the lady has fur many years lived in comparative retirement ; she had in allowance of 600o a year from ths king the continuance of which haa deen secured to hcr upon hia mi]*i ty's death she has been on terms of intim icy with most of the other mem bers of the roval family both ode and female and his received from them visits of condolence since the death of their royal brotner caledonian mercury the following scrap of church his tory takes from ' u'orcrsttr's chart of history may be interesting to many of your readers â€” there is a iii versity ol opinion among hist.ui uif with regard to the time when several of the denomination took then nv it is c main however thai t â€¢â– 1 t.|en scs and albigenses were the first who rose up i opp nition to the then uni versal church of rome they re therefore denominated by the author from whose works this is i xti â– ted the fl t p.otestantaj although it is well known this name w.,s n.i â€¢ i until the reformation by i ither tnd calvin r v the following datet ihibil the origin ot tin den ... ,., . , vl.ii h ihev are prrfixed t i w'll'lr.ns.-s nd albigen.sc 1 1 ',.tf jlluttji â€” " vÂ«h it va*h t/v 1 tj a i v vo rr sf y writer in tne yo ic po repub lican whom hv hi rmnaliaritywit.,1 tditunt iccurreoces in england is wellaabi his polished style it is nor i possible to mistake thus revives the recollecti io i the part taken bv mr | n , iinl n .,. the trial ol queen caro line in regird i i certain optn.ous un ,, tedtoth dike .., clarence j '['"â– d'ike f clarence it was a rong iv ru .. '* i ' < ' lough occasi ins â– â– ; â€ž.â€žâ€¢ ,, ... i . ' van < armth .. \ i usi the queen pe idmg the toveatigui in ,,-â€¢, | b c es in lon ion rang with | , i i s iliu'i beard them , ,; s inc idulous then i icn , , i ',* , jihw increases in hm as j .. i n - i ' â– ic umul ite of idis '.. ly v ' gi c , ' i have ' as frum i â– â– â– in luntain *.,,-- v .. i e t:i ase whom wrath would h,ve j denma.i was no great way behind if not the mighty gen ius f '' e stornn he was an attendant an.l h.d ti ' f the inspiration of its bl sts ! su n ning up he arrives a the point for noticing tbe rumors a palpitating silence ensues every e.r listens every eve is fixed s ime members wove gentlv oiu of their b'"it taking up a position to hear the l-tter at length the advocate his tone hinging and a dignified intre pid anger burning m his countenance thus burst forth mv lords we have heard we daily hear witn alarm tha diere are persons and thos not of thc lowest condition not confined to individuals tonnected with the public press not even r\c'i i l i from vour august as sembly who are industri nisiv circula ting btrocious calumnies agaiosi her majesty can tnis be is it credi wi is it possible ? 11 a juryman be found to possess jav knowledge of be she subject under triai tnc i w tells us that e mat call him as a witness to thc bar tnis is our law in england and our shield come fi.rward we may s.v and let us confront you j let us sec if ni explanation ran be given oi mr j iu ii â– -. i i cd'utati n elfrc '. tually a iplie '. !' it to any man wh i ' en dd i ve be buspected 1 so base .. j p it'ec as imparting i ilumnies to her ' judges dis , n lepi i.i xrn nil into their ear , he $ iee 11 gh veil rs-i el i ... ' stand . rt . th u slander r let ne see thy ice ; i thou wouldst fuil the re.peoub liiv even of in i n itne atand forth before t sc n ible 1 . iges an i speak ut '. â– â– , know as t ou art th u :â– â– wor.e than a i ass isaio ; for whilst j i am meeting nv ccusert fice to lace \ thou an stab ling nv unseen md con verting th pais n il s ilett i into the ; eembl.n â– ol the sword of justice 1 i w uld lain s.v mv i i is that it is utterly imp ssible lh t lis can be true , bull cannot ay it bee i.t the faci me-ts me every where i read it even j in the public n.peis j and if i had nol known nf its existence for the dignity of human nature i would have held lt to be impossible that nnv one wiih the heart of a nan nr villi the honor of . oeer should so debate his heart an.l degrade h>s honor 1 would m p'-acli nini s a judge and if it were jmible.for th blood-royal of england to stoop o such a c urae i would fetrlea.lv sscr that i i far more jott that it sh i ild deprive him of his right of success to the throne than thin all the allegation agaiotj the t iking them to be true to the fist letter sh mid warrant vour i rd hios in passing thit bill nf degi idation tnd divorce again 1 her the house w it tab ist ! a shock nt through tod ihrough i the publi echoed back the ipeaker't ds every bodv knrw ihat thr l ke of clarence v m tnc our no wy dsobted i th attack f annot